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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (July 21, 1966)
THE BATTALION Page 4 College Station, Texas Thursday, July 21, 1966 SCIENCE SCHOLARSHIPS Awarded scholarships on the basis of National Science Foundation engineering- science program work at Texas A&M University were, left to right, Tom Henry Sathre of San Antonio, Walter L. Young of Wharton and Tom C. Kelly of St. Cloud, Minn. The young men will be high school seniors this fall and attended the six-weeks course with 30 high-ability scientifically motivated students. Seminar Scheduled At A&M Aug. 3-5 The fourth annual Right of Way Educational Seminar con venes at Texas A&M Aug. 3-5. Planning, surveys, legal, nego tiation, zoning, acquisition and eminent domain aspects will be studied by 250 participants from five states in lectures, panels and workshops. Region 2 of the American Right of Way Association presents the seminar sponsored by the Texas Transportation Institute. The region includes Texas, Louisiana, Ax-kansas, Oklahoma and New Mexico. W. S. Clark, land division chief of San Antonio, will preside over the seminar including speakers from industry and state agencies. He is Region 2 chairman. Dan Williamson, past president of the National ROW Association and vice president of Transcon tinental Gas Pipe Line, will speak during opening ceremonies in the Memorial Student Center Ball room. Among outstanding seminar session leaders is state engineer Archie H. Christian, right of way engineer of the Texas Highway Department. He will lead one of four workshops Friday that con clude the three-day program. Workshops cover highways, uti lities, pipelines and land evalua tion. Luncheon speaker will be Arthur Rutrough of the Tennes see Gas Transmission industrial relations department. ROBINSON . . . (Continued from page 2) right and two more cars appear ed, both heading in my direction. I was trapped. There was only one way to go and they probably had a roadblock there. Finally, I gave in. I pulled over to the side and turned off the ignition. I jumped from my car, flattened my hands against the top, and waited for the big search. As my hands grew sweaty, I told myself I’d take it to court. I’d hire Perry Mason if necessary; maybe even Percy Foreman. They couldn’t pin any thing on me. My hand quickly went to my pocket for my wallet as the bright red Ford pulled up next to me, and a man leaned out the window and asked directions to the Fireman’s Training School. I don’t remember getting home. I do remember saying something about Easterwood Airport . . . and as seven more bubble-topped cars passed by I remember laugh ing, long 1 and loud. I don’t remember much after that, but as I write this and look about the clean, padded walls, I wonder what went wrong, and how. I’ve always been such a nice guy. Campus Security Recovers Auto But Keys Missing Texas A&M Campus Security police found a student’s auto less than two hours after it was re ported stolen, but the key may take a bit longer. William L. Hamilton, senior in dustrial technology major from Houston, parked his 1957 Chevro let station wagon near Dorm 21 around 3 a.m. Monday. He dis covered it was missing on his way to register for the second summer session. Campus Security located the black auto near a North Gate church at 8:45 a.m. “Someone may have moved it to get his parking place,” com mented Chief Ed Powell, who was dusting the vehicle for finger prints. Hamilton left the key in the ignition. It was the only item missing from the undamaged car. “I wish they would return the key,” remarked the student man ager for Houston Chronicle cam pus deliveries. “It’s the only one I have and I need the car to de liver papers.” RUDDER HONORED Texas A&M President Earl Rudder, left, and Mrs. Jud Col lier of Mumford, Texas, admire a plaque presented to Rud der for services as the 1966 March of Dimes campaign chairman in Texas. Mrs. Collier is a volunteer state ad visor for the March of Dimes, Looking on is S. C. Wilson of Houston, regional director for the National Foundation. Under Rudder’s leadership, Texas showed an increase in campaign receipts. 3 District Reservists Enter Engineers Add 5 To Staff National Rifle, Pistol Meet Three shooters from the VIII U. S. Army Corps area are among the 39 members of the U. S. Army Reserve selected for the All-Army USAR squads entered in the National Rifle and Pistol Matches at Camp Per- ry, Ohio, July 28-Aug. 26. man, and the Chief Army Re serve Trophy, in the rifle di vision; and the USAR Pistol Team Trophy and the Army Re serve Champion (individual). The 21 marksmen on the rifle squad, as well as the 18 named on the pistol squad, will partici pate in the “world series of shoot ing” in addition to squads repre senting the Army Reserve from each of the five Army areas in the nation. VIII Corps members of the rifle squad are 1st Lt. Franklin Loudermilk, Comanche, and Sgt. First Class Ribert A. Griffin, Al buquerque, N. M. The pistolman is Sgt. Roy A. Plumlee of Dallas. The USAR awards are the Maj. Gen. W. J. Sutton Trophy, a per sonal contribution of Sutton, who is a Distinguished Rifle Marks- In addition to competitors in the National Matches, 1,653 mem bers of the Army Reserve will receive valuable training by pro viding site support. The re mainder of the 2,081 persons re quired to support the matches will come from the Active Army and other military services. Five new faculty members in Texas A&M’s Department of Civil Engineering have been an nounced by Dr. Charles H. Sam son Jr., department head. They include Dr. Robert D. Turpin, Vergil G. Stover, Richard H. Gunderson, Louis J. Thompson and Ayhan Cetiner. Turpin and Stover are teaching in summer school. Gunderson and Thomp son will join the staff Sept. 1. Turpin will direct a new pro gram in geodesy, photogram- metx-y and surveying. Also work ing with him are Professor Joe Orr and Assistant Professor Richard Mayer. 1949. He is listed in American Men of Science and was a visiting Ford Foundation professor at the Univex-sity of Wisconsin in 1960- 61. Stover also will serve as as sociate research engineer for the Texas Transportation Institute under Executive Office C. J. Keese. Stover has a Ph.D. in transportation engineering from Purdue University. For three years he has been on the trans portation engineering staff at South Cax-olina Univex-sity. been on the University of Houj. ton Civil Engineering staff sinci 1964. A 1966 graduate of the Uni versity of Virginia with a Phi in science, Thompson will spt. cialize in soil dynamics at A&M He was an assistant professoral the University of New Mexici from 1961 to 1964. The new faculty members at( affiliated with numerous profes. sional societies and fraternities, All have published technical pa. pers in their fields. Turpin, who earned his Ph.D. in photogrammetry from Ohio State University, has been a member of the University of Tex as Civil Engineering faculty since Gundei’son will specialize in structural engineering and me chanics. He will work part-time in an Office of Civil Defense co operative program with A&M’s School of Architecture. Gunder son earned his doctorate at the University of Arizona and has Cetiner will specialize in stnii tui-al engineering and mechanics He earned a Ph.D. in applied me. chanics this year at the Universi. ty of Virginia. Cetiner worked as a graduate research assistam in highway research, engineering and applied sciences at Virginia T MARYLAND CLUB COFFEE With Purchase Pound of $2.50 or More Can 49 DELSEY, BATHROOM TISSUE Faxm-Fresh PRODUCE 10 It’s not BIG type but SMALL PRICES that count! And we mean ALL prices, all the time on all the qaulity foods you buy often. That’s what nets you the BIG SAVINGS al BROOKSHIRE’S. This isn’t to say we don’t have plenty of SPECIALS, too, but STOREWIDE LOY PRICES are our BIGGEST SPECIALTY! And we have so many of ’em we use smaller type so we can get MORE of them in our ads. £ Ranch Style BANANAS Golden Ripe Lb 9 ORANGES “ ia L.b. 15c I ONIONS RADISHES 2 19c CARROTS Fresh Green Bunches Crisp 1-Lb. Slicer Bags 19c 25c BEANS 24-Oz. Cans 4i$l Pillsbury or Ballard BISCUITS Can of 10’s Lustre Creme SPRAY SET Giant Size 49< PILLSBURY’S FLOUR 5-Lb. Bag ARROW BRAND, PINTO 49' BEANS 2-Lb. Cello Bag 25 C FROZEN FOODS Vahlsing — French Fried POTATOES 5 Lb. Poly Bag 69c Banquet — Apple or Peach FRUIT PIES Each 29c Golden Gem ORANGE JUICE . 5 - 6-Oz. Cans $1.00 Taste - O - Sea FISH STICKS 3 - 8-Oz. Pkgs. $1.00 Taste - O - Sea — Catfish FILLETS 1 - 1-Lb. Pkg. 63c Breast - O - Chicken TUNA Light 7 * 0z ’ Meat Solid Pk. Rainbow Brand — Hamburger , Q iKKSSSSI 39c K 9fi HEINZ VALUABLE COUPON SfiSSKH ss' _ r 1 With Purchase PICKLES Sliced 32-0,. 43C 1^1 2 S ^ 3 CanS 51 Golden — Regular or Low Calorie ISfil jPT)MAT0|l ( EXTRA s HEINZ ■{!! !™ C P H , 46t 39c ig IH! TOMATO SOUP*! Dole s — Pineapple SC I , Hi H At JUICE 3 $1.00 iK BROOKSHIRE BROS. Austex — Spaghetti and MEAT BALLS No r 8 29c iKKKHK Coupon Expires July 23, 1966. Good Only With This Coupon IHH3SHH Liquid Bleach CLOROX V2 Gallon Jug 33c Bam a PEANUT BUTTER 28-Oz. 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Lb. 59c U, 69c J 69c I THIS COUPON WORTH 50 FREE Top Value Stamps With Purchase of $5.00 or More (Excluding Cigarettes) One Per Family Coupfcm Expires July 23, 1966. Th and term Braz vest “L know Burn the I Scier are j we a time clear prodi Th nolo* melo won’ muti I ‘ expk melo or oi “S brigl On* di U Child nlihed. Grwro HUM TER, S 123-862) Call 1 Nurse Any AKKiela do so 1 lions O Only a given CAMI A MR MR colleg ers, For lion. Save teries, bccesBO College G1 Sale Ser\ 240 Dan EUC call or 1 Now com] H; lie Wh Pi Fi 10 96 25 Se Bi Au AC Tii Jus otl